so we're a start-up accelerator for clean tech. we're trying to make start-ups that are focusing on renewable energy and energy efficiency more success. there's four pieces of that. there's funding. we make an investment somewhere between $20,000 and $100,000 in each. we're a combination of a small venture firm and start-up academy bolted together. we then introduce the start-ups that are in the program to other investors to help them raise more money from great investors to move forward. the second piece of the program is mentoring. so me, dylan mcdonald, dave graham, the three partners here, we've been starting companies since our early 20's. we've had some really nice successes. we've had some failures and have learned from both. there's a lot of wisdom and knowledge that we want to help impart to the companies going through the program. it's not about us. we're here and full-time and all in on it, but there's another 35 mentors and growing that are breathing life into what we're doing. these are highly accomplished entrepreneur

michele barten will soon join those ranks, she'st about to start her comp anprints. just about a year and a half after getting o of prison. she came up with the idea while enrolled in the life class. >> in prison, mail is a huge issue and a lot of people are really disappointed when they don't get a birthday card. it just seemed to me like it would be a good thing to do if you could mail out cards for people and they wouldn't have to worry about it. >> reporter: after raising $1,000 herself and a $3,000 grant from mercy corps she was ready to go. >> it was exciting to actually sit down and write something up and figure out what the feasibility of the idea is and really pick it apart. >> reporter: but actually, starting a business, right out of prison, isn't the goal. creating the confidence so someone could stop one, is. >> we want them to be more economically secure and by that have that as a means to rebuild their life and be successful and never come back. the name is correctional facility. if the implication is that you are learning to do something better, that r

the idea of starting small is very powerful. they would wear out of the issues in four or five months. will sell another 250 there and give them another pair and that we can keep them i issues we sold 10,000 pairs in my apartment the first summer. tavis: as a business model, for those watching, how does one make money? you are a for-profit business. how do you make money when every time you sell something you give something away? >> that is a very good question. the thing that makes us unique compared to all the other shoe companies i know of is that we do not do any traditional advertising. think of a big shoe company that hires professional athletes, does tv commercials, does billboards, sponsoring sports teams -- we rely on our community. when you are wearing a pair of toms and people say what are the issues, they tell a story. by the customer doing the marketing for us, we save, -- , we can commit millions of dollars a year to giving it away. tavis: will customers ever be able to find out what happens to the pair of shoes th

all of a sudden everybody started screaming. everybody started coming out what happened?>> one of the volunteer fire marshals, i jumped up grabbed my flashlight, put a whistle around my neck and ran out of my private office into the larger office and said, come on everybody let's go there's been an explosion upstairs we have to move. >> elevator came, we went downstairs ground floor now about to get through a turnstile. the security guard asked where are you going? >> i said i saw fireballs coming, we are getting out of here. no, go back to your office, the building is secured, safe. >> strobe lights flashed normally, siren whooped a little bit. there was this clear announcement, building two is secure. that took a little pressure off. i went for a walk to the east floor, which is where our trading floor is and walked up to the north wall. there were a lot of our people against the glass looking up to their left. you could see the north tower. very sadly, at that moment what they were looking at was people jumping. >> it was all smoke and fire and the walls were caving. y

and you start seeing that these conventional homes start pushing out the cars. so we have these cars in the great highway. but behind we have these more straight forward, real houses. here it is again. they're sort of closing in on it. and writers bemoaned that the old planks that were used between houses and cars were now being replaced by real sidewalks, electricity actually comes out pretty quick. the septic tanks, windmills get replaced by real plumbing. the neighbors, they don't want carville anymore. they don't want these bohemian musicians skinning dipping and getting drunk at night. these sort of petting parties that are happening, that the young men are hosting in cars. they want real schools, real firehouses. they want to be known as a real community. and so an improvment group called the oceanside improvement group, decided that they would get rid of carville. they hosted an event on july 4, 1913. they called it "burning the car out of carville" which was pretty straight forward. they asked sutro's heirs if they could take the old cars that he had bee

started late yesterday afternoon at hate and filmore. this is home video showing the fire at its peak. the flames caused major damage to that victorian. everyone did manage to get out of the burning building safely. >> we ran inside and went up to the top floor and started banging on doors and got the fire extinguishers. >> investigators will be acthat scene this morning looking for the cause. several witnesses report hearing several poppish sounds just before the fire started. >>> just a few hours ago pg and e crews capped an underground fire. the fire started at 7:00 last night at a major intersection in roseville. the fire is now out but crews will remain on the scene through the morning. the area nearby was evacuated. >>> in just about 20 minutes bg and e will begin venting natural gas. natural gas is being removed so crews can pressure test pipelines in the area. people who live in the area are being warned that they will smell the gas but work is expect today continue through midnight. >>> at anential meeting tonightthem city counc

more warming for the start of next workweek.e finally see some low 90s back in the forecast so starting to feel like summer when it's finally closer to fall. pretty ironic. >> that's what happens here, though, right? >> it is. >> just when you think you got this weather thing figured out. >> exactly. if you accepted that there is no predictable, then welcome to the bay area at least for the past year. >> not a lot of predictability on the traffic front. >> usually by 5:00 we have roadwork wrapping up and that seems to be the case today. 880 through oakland but as you said, yeah, very unpredictable in terms of accidents and so far, not the case so far this morning. no major incidents out there. no major hot spots. but again, that roadwork has wrapped up on schedule between oak and 980 and through hayward between tennyson and winton. let's go out toward the bay bridge and like clockwork, everything looks good here. around 6:20 they typically turn on the metering lights. mass transit looks great so far for bart, ace, muni and caltr

. >> i do not think i've even started healing yet. >> it is a painful decision to start dating again. it is such a the trail. >> i really miss her. tavis: of all the things you could have called this documentary, why "rebirth"? >> it is kind of interesting. when i start of the project i have hired a locations guide to look at how to get into the site. we have a lot of conversations, going up on to the building to determine where we would put kamras. we have conversations back-and- forth and i a certain point he said we had to find a name for this. and he said, how about project rebirth? and everything about it had been a very organic and i thought that felt right. what happened over time as i started to work with the film and bring it to its completion, the journey of the participants was so much about the birth, their lives went to a different place. it became evident that the movie should be called rebirth. tavis: how difficult was it on the occasion of this 10th anniversary to get these people to relive? rebirth is one thing. having to relive that is quite another. >> what i was am

people started day fund, they started to collect money out there. that was just the beginning. we got a call from somebody asking, is dpw doing this? we said yes. i have $50,000, i will support it. we are a private group. this is not tax deductible. we do not care. and they rebuilt some houses. the problem with most people is they could not even teardown their homes. but this is the burning man twist. i love telling this story. being who they were, the culture, at the end of each day, the landscape was strewn with debris. you have to seeing the pictures. they gather up the debris, at night, they turn it into a bonfire. that is part of our culture. then locals started to come around and one woman said, i have never seen anything like this. i have never seen anything like this, but i like it. pretty soon, they were making art. fema is not going to do that for you. and that was just a spontaneous effort. now it has expanded around the world. this came out of burning man, this wild, crazy party. >> let us start over here with a question. >> i would like to ask a question about dpw.

it's a hard one. >> i start with who is doing the hiring?repreneur is the worst person to do the interviewing. they like people. they are into their company and talk too much. they are in a hurry. add that together and you have an ineffective interview. when i had a woman take over the hiring, she's way better at it than i was. you have to ask the right questions and you have to hear the right ang. the typical entrepreneur is not hearing it. there's a reason some people are better at interviewing than others. it's not about how many times they are interviewed, but the quality of interview. we interview them twice. >> i actually want to change it all up. if it's a key hire, i'm into dating before you get married. if there's a way to hire on a consulting basis or longer term basis and test them out first, it takes the pressure off. put them in a lower risk opportunity, then you are not stuck with them and have to go to the prenup. >> good question. this question comes from frank. when do you decide to take out more money for your business or j

all of a sudden everybody started screaming. everybody started coming out what happened?>> one of the volunteer fire marshals, i jumped up grabbed my flashlight, put a whistle around my neck and ran out of my private office into the larger office and said, come on everybody let's go there's been an explosion upstairs we have to move. >> elevator came, we went downstairs ground floor now about to get through a turnstile. the security guard asked where are you going? >> i said i saw fireballs coming, we are getting out of here. no, go back to your office, the building is secured, safe. >> strobe lights flashed normally, siren whooped a little bit. there was this clear announcement, building two is secure. that took a little pressure off. i went for a walk to the east floor, which is where our trading floor is and walked up to the north wall. there were a lot of our people against the glass looking up to their left. you could see the north tower. very sadly, at that moment what they were looking at was people jumping. >> it was all smoke and fire and the walls were caving. y

they will start giving us a regular updated report starting at our next meeting. so item f, public comment on consent items. ms. plaque, linda plaque and mr. dennis kelly. >> mrs. plaque's item i don't think was on the consent calendar, it has to do with pars. i'm dennis cutty, president of the united educators of san francisco and am pleased to be here this night to hear mr. garcia is now dr. garcia. [laughter] >> well, kind of. all right. all right. i wanted to talk about a number of items. i'd like to group them together in three groups for you. first is items k-16, 17 and 18. they have to do with after-school programs at three of the schools. each one of these programs comes with an evaluation that costs $1,250 or $2,250, in that range for each one of them. and the question i have really is, what is being evaluated in these programs? are these programs being evaluated on the basis of whether or not specific children in specific schools who are in these programs are being helped to move forward in terms of their achievement, or is the evaluation an evaluation t

many companies can be started cheaper than they used to be. >> many entrepreneurs started with the third item. is that a mistake? >> that's a terrible mistake, the third point being money. to focus your business around money first is a terrible mistake. i think it's a mistake that happens in many business school competitions because essentially the writing of a business plan takes as its target a conversation with a venture capitalist so you either have a successful idea or don't whether or not a venture capitalist or an imaginary venture capitalist would put money behind the company. money is in many ways the least important of the three ingredients. the three ingredients are a great idea, a driven entrepreneur who has skills enough to pull the idea into production, and into scale. that's the critical question. the money is fungible. money will chase a good idea and money will chase an entrepreneur who has a convincing story that he or she can make this happen. to start with money is the wrong place. >> tom: in some instances it may end with money. what are the characteristics of succes

you have to start at home. if you want to put something together, you have to go to the communities. have the youth say it. i see a lot of youth parents taking them to school because they are afraid they won't see their child again. it starts in the community. this meeting is really great. you are preaching to the choir. we need to speak to the youth. i have seen violence on the bus of a kid showing off a weapon in the bay view. people don't want to change and they don't want to be labeled. we are not protected. you have to be careful on what you see. you can't say what you see at all times. if you live in the community and you see something. you have to understand people are not telling things because they are not protected of the we have to understand, what we can do about it is put police officers on the buses from the high crime areas going to the schools so they can be on the bus that's what they need. we need to put them on the buses so they feel comfortable going to school. >> that's right. i want to int

bank of america stands to start losing money start october 1st when new caps go into effect with how much credit cards can start charging customers. >> that's going to be capped down to four 44-cents saturday. not surprisingly it's being left up to the consumers to recoop the money. people who don't like this should send the clearest message possible to the bank and take their money to a better bank or credit union. >> reporter: fields says he won't be one of them. >> a bank is a bank you know what i'm saying. there's always going to be a fee. >> reporter: a b of a spokeswoman says the fee will only placed on people with basic bank accounts. in other words, those with modest bank balances. >>> customers with other banks may get notices this month of new account management fees. >>> the prospect of another bank fee sparked a backlash today on ktvu's facebook page. sarah says, seriously i think that it is ridiculous to have to pay to use our own money. tell us what you think on ktvu's facebook page. >>> the results of an independent investigation into the crown beach drowning of an ala

. >> i started in jail and went to prison. so i went through both systems. >> reporter: he got out after seven years and says it was tough readjusting. >> you don't learn how to do anything that's going to make it easy for you or even make it possible for you to become a decent citizen. >> reporter: he got help from a community program and graduated with honors. >> the reality is 77% of the people we parole in our county reoffend and that does not help public safety, certainly is not helping the people creating a situation that is untenable for us. >> reporter: that's when california's realignment law kicks in shifting responsibility to county jails for prison inmates from nonserious, nonsexual and nonviolent crimes. >> we have a criminal justice system in juvenile justice system that is so extensive that is bankrupting the state. >> reporter: local officials hope it won't bankrupt county organizations. the idea form a commission with 14 representatives from the da public defender, sheriff police and other departments to study

all of a sudden everybody started screaming. everybody started coming out what happened?up grabbed my flashlight, put a whistle around my neck and ran out of my private office into the larger office and said, come on everybody let's go there's been an explosion upstairs we have to move. >> elevator came, we went downstairs ground floor now about to get through a turnstile. the security guard asked where are you going? >> i said i saw fireballs coming, we are getting out of here. no, go back to your office, the building is secured, safe. >> strobe lights flashed normally, siren whooped a little bit. there was this clear announcement, building two is secure. that took a little pressure off. i went for a walk to the east floor, which is where our trading floor is and walked up to the north wall. there were a lot of our people against the glass looking up to their left. you could see the north tower. very sadly, at that moment what they were looking at was people jumping. >> it was all smoke and fire and the walls were caving. you couldn't even see the exit getting into tower

and he started poetry. i heard him in 1999, the same situation -- the same year the situation happened. said his daughter is part ti, part laotian, part redneck, part hick. he said she would walk down the street and great people in multi-cultural phrases. he uses the story to say something that people often do not here when i say it. that there is such a thing as white privilege as much as there is male privilege. those with any sense of freedom and justice have to find a way to reconstruct their privilege, if we want to actually make the better world -- the world a better place for our children and their children. [applause] >> we have had pieces of these very interesting lives that can show us what the state of things happens to be. i year over year that the signs were up, of what you could do. the laws in some ways were clear on the books. one difference is that the laws are not as clear on the books, but just as active. here, people were struggling. they knew they had to fight. they knew they had to sta

he started mapping them all, he started marking them all on his map until he realized, these are all visual relays. there's a network, a communication network, of some sort. or maybe it was when the moon reached the gap they lit the fire so the signal went out so everybody across the colorado plateau would know the needle has been threaded. and i imagine that day people in chaco canyon all standing there, facing north, looking at a fire tower that would have delivered a message down into the canyon. i imagined people all over the four corners all facing the same direction at the same moment, maybe this didn't happen. everything is conjecture out there, but you know something was going on. how much do you want to know? when i saw that granary up in the cliff, i wanted to know what was inside of it. i thought i could easily break the seal around this stone. i had a good knife with me. it would be very easy to cut a square around it and just pop that stone out and i would see what's inside of a granary, what these people left behind. it was something for their survival, something that t

of the kaufmann foundation, about his start-up act proposal. schramm blames the slow pace of start-ups on uncertainty. >> i think it's undeniable that if you are's starting a new business and you're not sure about how the economy's going to work around you and what the government's going to do, that you are going to be more cautious. the larger fundamental macro issue is the american economy's largely becoming a big firm, small firm economy. when big firms aren't growing, small firm its won't grow. >> tom: your start-up act suggestion really focus on entrepreneurialism, why focus there as opposed to focusing and fuhr turring small companies already in operation. >> what we are looking for is high-growth operations that are generally new start-ups in in. in technological areas where people aren't working. and that if you look across thistical, the force of statistics tell us that it's the new businesses that are critical to the growth of the economy. simply put, i think our task is to get more people starting businesses. and to then attend to th

he started his first term this january. we are going to get to know him and talk about the issues facing the city. welcome. thank you for joining us today. tell us about your background, where you grew up, went to school, and what kind of jobs to have had. >> i grew up in the philadelphia area, in new jersey. i went to school up and down the east coast. i went to undergrad at duke university. i went to law school at harvard. after clerking for a judge, i came out here in 1997. i have been here for the last 14 years. i have always lived in the castro. i am an attorney. i started out in private practice. i settle private law firm during complex commercial litigation. in 2002, and moved over to the sentences the city attorney's office where i worked on the trial team doing trials for the city, handling my own cases, and supervising a team of attorneys as well. >> why did you choose to live in san francisco? >> i always assumed i would go back to the philadelphia area since that is where my family is. i was always interested in

how do we start with carville? well, we start with the building material, essentially. how does carville get started? it starts with when old forms of public transportation become obsolete. now, the earliest forms of public transportation were omnibuses, which were really large coaches pulled by horses. but in the 1860's people came up with the new idea, the horse car. a horse car was essentially a little car that horses could pull but it used rails, on the ground. rails reduced traction. so horses could pull larger loads. horse cars really started taking over all across the united states in the 1860's, but they had some draw backs as you might imagine. can anybody think of something that could be a bit of a problem with horses pulling cars? yes. well, for one thing, horses were living animals and they could get sick. so some industries, some companies, lost thousands of horses to disease, which was just terrible for business. the other thing is a horse can drop up to 10 pounds of fecal matter on the street every day. so you're talking about up and down market street, t

off to a good friday morning start.re is the bay bridge, it is backing up for about ten minutes. it is not as bad as normal. san francisco, north bound 101, approaching downtown, looking good. so far, so good. not a lot of trouble areas. let's go over to steve. >>> we have the low cloud deck out there and no change there. cool for the morning. we will end up with sunshine. 60s and 70s and the weekend will be warmer. coming up, the bail bond business that is in big trouble and you may not believe the charges. >>> a drunk moose on the loose and what led to this? stay with us for more. whatcha lookin' for hon? ah, these new jeans i want. i've been looking everywhere. new blue jeans? oh, don't be crazy, i've got tons of blue jeans. frank! frank! get my jean bin, susie wants my jeans. no she doesn't. here we go. nice and loose. ohhh. those are loose, but i actually just ordered three pairs of this kind. ooooohhhh. oh. when it's on your mind, it's on ebay. >> reporter: we're live in san jose where an officer-involved shooting

you might start with mile stalin. there's a vast collection. start with the collection. they put together a new one after he died. half a century of illumination. if any of you watch firing line you will understand that is very bill buckley like. you may start that collection and i promise you the title does not view its accessibility justice. it is very easy to read. one as a at a time. one interview at a time in some of these collections. read books about people you admire. read books about people you think you admire who are admirable and you now not -- known nothing about. i am grateful to my friend eric mctaxes for writing a biography of dietrich bonnet for which was published last year. it would not come up on a conservative reading list necessarily. but i knew nothing about the lutheran pastor who was killed by the nazis in july read it and not recommended to everyone. i followed history and a great story with beautiful writing. it is nourishment and inspiration. this is how you self-help. read good books about good people. take good influences. don't just read bo

then we'll start to cool down those temperatures.ouds, much cooler as we head in toward next weekend. all right. by the way, don't forget, we have a giants game today. last series of the season. they are playing the colorado rockies, game time 7:15. go giants! clear and mild, 67 degrees. [ laughter ] >> go giants. [ laughter ] >> see you in march. [ laughter ] >>> all right. let's hit the road. you have time to enjoy an extra cup of coffee this morning across most parts of the bay area. across the san mateo bridge, we are doing great. starting to get a little more crowded westbound 92 but check out the bay bridge. only slight delays in some of the far left cash lanes. overall, though, fastrak users get by just fine. this is the our busiest spot, westbound 580 at portola. we had this crash approaching the center divide. and it is still slow behind it. what are you guys doing? are you guys doing rap moves or tae kwon do? i can't tell. >> he is on cup number 6 of coffee. >> now we know why frank brought the 5 pounder the other day. >> i

with that, i will get started. for those of you who do not kow what hope sf, it is the public housing transportation effort that is aimed at renovating that sites. currently have 8 sites. ultimately, at the end of the revitalization effort, which could be a 20-year process because of the scale of magnitude, we are hoping to create 2500 public housing units. we want to bring those back on line. we are going to create 1000 new affordable housing units and new units. we want to create a mixed in common environment where you have housing at each strata. the thing we but like to bring up is something that is very important to the team. hope sf is guided by a very distinct principles. it was developed by a diverse group of people. that was convened by supervisor maxwell. but that task force consisted of community-based organizations, advocates, residents, the business community, experts on affordable housing. if this is going to be a 20-yr initiative that is going to have an impact on one neighborhood, it could have an i

heath started her career. the body as she started on clay street.obin, please, come on up. >> thanks for coming. i do not do a press conference every day, so my remarks are a little more prepared. we came by it in thousand three. it has spent eight years now. we found an iconic company that has april by an agent or design aflac manufacturing but it's of reinvigoration. our goal has been and remains to return design back to its important role i american manufacturing and life. we want to set an example for other companies to assure the possibilities, and that is why we're here today doing what we're doing at plan to do over the next many decades. as we look to expand our factory and bring more to our customers, san francisco west always where we edition -- where we envision would look next. it was here that even if he created her first product in the late 1940's. we found possibility where we did not expect it. we communicated our vision for a space that could allow us to create, and of a common share, and. and experience -- and curate and experience

christie's and we decided to start the corporation in terms of. basically building of sense a sense sensitizing the public opinion all the stakeholders we work with the of course with the interpol the international customs union and i believe that encouraging the international co-operation them of countries by concrete examples of returning said objects of of our. i think it falls so personally assisted a very moving ceremony when kennedy returned to my country of origin forget it twenty one thousand objects exported from the country to canada and this return this corporation was based on ninety seventeen ask a question there was no other legal rare for doing it well you know that major auction houses have been very responsive to your appeal question remains who are the smugglers and where. people who buy those objects well i mean the smugglers are . the same so out of this a smuggler said i'm doing the smuggling of arms. for human beings and otherwise unfortunately all the illegal trafficking is the most i would say called allies stand but there

it started about 95 $1 and goes from there. the most expensive that they have ever sold about $23,000. for this edition of taken the this, i and kimberlee sakamoto with kron4 news. oh, i see. a throne for the tv... room for movies... your workout gear... non-stop football... it's a man cave! the boys next door will never leave. who says we want them to? >> a new week in a new breath of optimism on wall street. the dow jones finished the day 270 points up, closing just above 11,000. the nasdaq was 33 points up. that was to about 2500 and s&p 500 closed 27 points finishing the day near 1163. rob black is here to talk about winners and losers. the stock market is a winner today. we're so happy to see this because it has been up and down. >> 11,000 that is a big round number. we like that. with that said, it was a rally on europeans fixing their issues. that is kind of a yo-yo story. lucky said, up and down sometimes we get happy some time to get sad. they did not say if things went bad or went well. and it seems to be kind of a ki

tenders starting to warm up.0-temperatures starting to warm up. [ rapid footsteps ] ow! [ male announcer ] when life happens, you need a plan you can count on. 3.4 million californians trust us with their health coverage needs. blue shield. [ smack! ] [ insects buzzing ] [ male announcer ] when life happens, you need a plan you can count on. 3.4 million californians trust us with their health coverage needs. blue shield. >> the national transportation safety board has released its final report on the san bruno gas line explosion. the 140 page federal report outlines a year's worth of investigative work on what went wrong in that explosion and fire. j.r. stone looked over the report and says it gives new recommendations not only to pg&e but to state and federal officials who were in charge of oversight. >> the cost of this accident was a phlogopite, flawed operations and flawed oversight. >> this short documentary is very vocal on the sandburg explosion that killed eight. >> accident was preventable. pg&e had and effective quality control and plays at the time of the 1950

she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in gauging here. why would an artist when to come here? >> mainly, access to the materials. we also give them a lot of support. when they start, it is an empty studio. they go out to the public area and -- we call it the big store. they go out

we start over. that became institutionalized in that cycle and in the middle ages, which was another period, reverts to bouillon and generally forgiven maybe 600 b.c. to 3680. with the middle ages the world goes back to credit systems and once again applies a vast cosmological overarching institution designed to protect debtors. in this case in islam and christianity. christianity was more strict than islam. a complete ban on interest along with other things that usually can along with it. it was considered critical for society didn't polarize and split apart. the rise of the economic system we have known comes after 1492 when bouillon comes weeping into europe again. most of that is in china. it swept through europe on the way. they go back to the idea that money is gold and silver. the idea of what money is changed. interest sort of worms its way back in. interesting how they did it. kind of subterfuge. the notion of interest actually goes back to latin interest. what it actually meant and origina

the democratic party starting to recognize its base, starting to nationalize the fights that base hasn fighting all year long without any attention from washington, and that's probably a good thing coast-to-coast. economic populism is not only fun but happens to win elections, but what effect will nationalizing these fights have on those fights in the states? as you heard from vice president biden, the issue will be on the ballot in november. does it help to have vice president biden talking about it in labor day? in wisconsin we have a much better idea what the fight for that open u.s. senate seat is going to look like. on the republican side, one of the two fitzgerald brothers that run the wisconsin republican legislature, you've heard republican wisconsin being called fitzwalkerstan that year. on the democratic side as of today in order to complete the standoff here, we now know it will be a progressive democrat who has never been afraid to acknowledge the party's base and its fights and who has never been shy who she is. joining us now, tammy baldwin, democrat of wisconsin, who an

we start to thirteen things around -- we start to turn things around especiallien land. >>> -- especiallyand. >>> greece will not default on its debts any time soon and overnight japan's nike rose 1.7%. south korea rose only 1.5%. the greek prime minister tells german and french leaders he will honor his commitment to enacting reforms. >>> this morning the early indications for the stock market, new york stock exchange dow jones industrial average nasdaq indicating more gains following yesterday, dow jones industrial average up 140 points. >>> reports of fraud involving the largest bank in switzerland and how it will be affected this morning stay tuned. >>> how it could affect baseball defending world champions, we will explain stay tuned. their favorite cereals like trix and cocoa puffs can help. general mills big g has the only leading line of kid cereals with at least eight grams of whole grain and a good source of calcium. look for the white check on the cereals they already love... like cinnamon toast crunch and lucky charms. help them grow up strong with general mills kid cereals. ♪

in 2007, we started a u.s. office to start a u.s. presence. my company only has two full employees but we use a lot of contract employees or events and projects. our total payable has amounted to over $1 million and all profits have been reinvested in the u.s., nothing sent back to the uk. here is my experience with emigrations -- immigration's. 2002, they issued a visa. 2003, successfully renewed in the u.s. be given eight months to prove our viability. thanks to my attorney for her experience and patience. 2005, the says are renewed successfully. but we have to return to the u.k. for processing because the laws changed. basically, when i try to renew again, they did not believe that i was a manager. also, they refused to recognize our employee as a professional, even though a four-year degree would exactly mirror the situation. we have been in limbo for 15 months until last friday when we found out the appeal was dismissed on grounds similar to the original denial. at least we know now. or something as important as a green card process, ther

it will be all whole week in the '90s and then we start to slide down .'ll be right back in two minutes and this is a shot from our roof camera as the sun is starting

we have started the cdsm shoring wall. the excavation and bracing work in the construction of bridges started in the first and second quarter of next year. that is the progress made so far on the area. the cdsm wall completed is the yellow area. the c blue the keydsm wall that is under way. the green is the pre trenching. and the buttress area is ready for the start of that work. these are some shots of the ongoing pre-trenching effort. piles that to be removed in front of the shoring wall installation. cdsm operation in his own four, which is now nearly complete, with just the beale street were to finished. it creates a lot of mud. and the equipment has been mobilized. there is the rotator on the right. one of the two rotators that will be on the project. and the crane setting them up and assembling the equipment. as far as, to give you an update on quality control, the instrumentation has been put in place. the shoring wall, and that is the drill rig on the left. it is to monitor any potential for movement, as well as ot

we can start a speaker's panel. they have this where you can come forward and share your experience. really quickly, if we have any solutions here that folks want to offer. >> yes. the public library is interested in helps students achieve and we have wonderful resources that we would love to share with students and we're finding more and more. i think because of no child left behind, because of standardized testing, less teachers are bringing students to the library and we're not able to get into the classroom. we would really like to. there's a solution. all right. solution. >> and all of the kids we get ask about jobs, but we realize that a lot of them are lacking in science, math and technology skills how do we get these kids resources soy they will be able to function in a normal environment? >> what is the solution? >> we /tpwhaoed to get people to have these underperforming schools more assistance. >> how do we do that? >> margaret mentioned these community school things where i know i third of our kids, they

starting tomorrow.e tenth anniversary and it is ready. it will be dedicated today. the public will be able to make reservations and come down and visit starting tomorrow. as we continue on this special edition of cnn sunday morning, coming up next, we know we have heard so many stories of survivors but also family members who lost loved ones. we'll check in with soledad o'brien. she'll be talking to someone who lost a husband on this day, ten years ago. stay with us on this special edition of cnn sunday morning. [ kimberly ] when i was 19, i found myself alone with two children and no way to support them. people told me i wasn't going to do anything. and i just decided i have more to offer than that. i put myself through nursing school, and then i decided to go get a doctorate degree. university of phoenix gave me the knowledge to make a difference in people's lives. my name is dr. kimberly horton. i manage a network of over a thousand nurses, and i am a phoenix. [ male announcer ] find your program at

nice clean start on t.v. dot com. top stories this are not teach erkki expels the israeli ambassador in cults military ties with television over the country's refusal to apologize for the deadly raid on the girls are bound for to last may the downgrade follows the leaked findings of the u.n. investigation into the attack that reportedly slams israel for using excessive force. libyan rebels close in on it after its last remaining stronghold with a killer himself a man on the run to explore one of the secret bunkers revealing that the fugitives escape route could stretch way beyond the rebels free. and starving the regime a new round of sanctions against syria is agreed by the e.u. targeting the country's oil exports which accounts for the five percent of its entire income and critics say that only to get well because it feels void of either success in securing libya's from boston or yourselves to join me for more on those stories in just under a court of law for now but first kate has the latest in sports. hello welcom

. >>> complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is the 10:00 news. >> the gloves come off. republican presidential hopefuls take to the stage and go after the leader of the pack. >> republican candidates ganged up at tonight's debate but this time it wasn't the president in their sights, it was the current gop front runner. >> texas governor rick perry. >> the governor again found himself the pinata at the tea party sponsored debate. his fellow candidates tore into him, home of millions of seniors over his previous comments that social security is unconstitutional and a ponzi scheme. >> do you still believe it should be ended as you can six months ago when your book came out? >> i think we should have a --. >> we are right now. >> we are frightening the american people who just want solutions. this party isn't going to win in 2012 unless we get our act together. >> he was attacked for his order in texas requiring school girls get the vaccine against std's. >> on that issue i will tell you that i made a mistake by not going to